Page B6-The Chronicle, Thursday. January 5, 1984 s. 'Sisters' In The Chur mMltMHMMHtMllimmMmMMMMMillHmtMINHMIIIMtltNllttmilHtMlimHIHHtllHIIIHIIiniin ly white communities. \ r "1 had to adjust," she says, "and a lot of times I had n to adjust to ignorance because a lot of people have prejudices and don't know why. i "As a black woman in religion, you have to weigh d these things and come to the realization that there's a lot r of educating to be done," she says.. That is why Sister Towns makes the annual trip she's t been making since 1969 to the National Black Sisters 4 Conference to share experiences and discuss with other / Hkl opl/ n/ a an t ha nrnhlamc thai/ f a/^a hatnn if u i uw t\ n viiibii 11 iv. piuviviui nivj i aw living uvvv^ivu ao a nun. ' , c On a whole, the Catholic Church is beginning to face a severe shortage of men and women willing to commit t their whole life to the church, and Sister Towns says she r sees the lack of commitment in a contemporary world as t being the root of the problem. Says Sister Towns: "Any young person who decides 1 they want to go-into religious life has to sit down and i Candidate Speaks At The Rev. Sidney A. Locks Jr., State Represenative 1 elect for District 16, will be the second candidate to speak , at First Baptist Church this Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service. < Locks is presently pastor of Sandy Grove Baptist i Church in Lumberton. He is an administrator with the j Sandy Grove Dare Care Association and a coordinator 1 for the Robeson County Operation Sickle Cell. A native of Opeloussas, La., Locks received his B.A. degree from Wiley College in Marshall Texas and his Vovorcol Of PaIoc Tc aiv V/JL uui vrt 1(3 "Because of my schedule af the bank," Betty says, "I am up and out of the house by seven. Jerry gets the boys dressed, feeds them and gets them off to school. And in the afternoons, I go on shift (taking care pf.the boys). And when it comes to driving- the kids f^errrschool to field trips, Jerry does the driving. In fact, most of the time he is the only father there." Although Jerry carried the majority of the load, the t\Vo also share house-cleaning and cooking chores. "I did it because it had to be done, but I hate house-cleaning," Jerry says. Betty and Jerry, who call each other momma and daddy, seem to have adjusted to the reversed roles easily. But convincing Betty's mother proved difficult. '7 didn't get jealous when Betty's career was moving ahead because I was a part of her doing - well. " ? ? 9 -- Jerry Hanes "My momma had a hard time adjusting to-our arrangement, " Betty says. "She used to tell me, 'You leave Jerry at home with them boys. He doesn't know what he's doing.' But I like the fact that he has no problems about helping me with the boys. I couldn't imagine having anybody else." AnH thp fwn hove thinW thpir n^rpnfc' rpvprspri rnlpc arp natural. "The^ see it as a way of lifiH," Jerry says. "They say, 'my momma or daddy might come to school, or wash the 4 dishes or cut the grass.' We m?y overlap."What makes the team of Jerry and Betty Hanes work? "Not only are we husband and wife," Jerry says, "we are good friends. You have to open up and make the relaiitiiiiiMtiiiiMiMHiiiiimtiiitiiiiiitimiiiiimiiMnittiitiiitiiHiNtfitiiiiiMiiitiiittiHttitttttmti Comfortable In Back ItllltlllltttlMMItllMIMHItMIIMtltllltltlHHiimimilllimilllHMMMHIMHHtfmtlHtMltlMttlltll ' Vivian. "He likes to be in the background and enjoys seeing other folk make it. If you have ever seen someone who is willing to let all the attention go to someone else, then that's how I feel Logan is." Says Logan: "I've never been a person interested in a bunch of fanfare. Whatever you do or accomplish, knowing yourself that you accomplished it is enough " ~ T -'.vvLa-? v " ...... . ... * . ;> ' ' , -- ' \ : - - '.:S". ""'rdohr see mysen as a tuau 3Tic u capable and thinks for herself," he says. "She has herown personality and involvements and I have my own. I don't see myself as ... propping her up. She is capable herself." But sometimes just sitting in the background can-get to be a little too much for anybody. When Logan was on m vacation last summer, he decided that he would do some much-needed painting around the house - which turned out to be only a desire. "Every time I stuck the brush in the paint bucket," he says, "the phone would ring. From early that morning until 3:30 when Vivian got home, the phone rang 30 or more times. I never did paint that day." And Vivian's hectic schedule has also forced Logan to take to other tasks around the house. "I don't clean the house," he says, "but I do admit to washing the clothes. You know when the colorful shirts were in style? Well, I had one and Vivian washed it and messed up my shirt and I said I will wash from now on." And the cooking. "Well, we both do the cooking," Vivian says. "Usually Todd and I will go out and get something to \ Where you can fi Subscribe 722-0924 M m3SBwmmmm i r CH From Page B5 ^ ealize just what committing their total life to God really neans. V "Many young people today aren't willing to make that otal commitment/' she says. "Look at the rate of e< livorce. With society offering so much, we've found that rr eligion is not being emphasized the way it used to be. tl "The things we have valued as religious traditions have >een taken away and it all starts in the family," she says, fi 4A lot of our heritage was lost when we came over from a Africa." . a No one could convince Sister Maxine Towns^that the t< iecision she made more than 20 years ago was a bad one^- b "I wanted to give myself totally without any inerference," She says. "There^e people who are rhar^ n ied, who are very religious, but they have to commit tijne h o their family, too. ii "My whole life, however, is to God and His service, so i d [ can listen and carry out the mission he has given to N rte " J #i ' ' F First Baptist - v F v VI. D. degree from Morehouse School of Religion in \tlanta. * . Locks is a former commissioner for the Robeson County Jury Selection Committee and former member of the board of education for Lumberton City Schools. He , also served as an executive board member of the General ^ Baptist State Convention. Locks is also a member of tfte^NAACP, Alpha Phi Alpha .Fraternity, Inc. and was elected by the National - ? Jaycees as an Outstanding Young Man in 1981. s W orking From Page BJ mtmmmmmmmmtmmtmmmumuntmmmmmmttmtmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmtmm n tionship whole and fruitful. "And you have to show that person that you love them j instead of just saying it. If you love that person, you have s to let your work speak for you. And remember, the sun is j not gonna shine every day." Says Betty: "A lot of marriages have problems because 1 folk don't try to relate to each other. I have to unders- r~ tand that Jerry is an artist and may not do things in a systematic way, like I do. But I have to combine his positive assets with mine to make a whole. "We have our problems just like everybody else," she says. "Whatever daddy (Jerry) does has a direct impact on thi? circle we are trying to keep complete th$t includes the boys, our careers and managing, the household." And after 11 years of marriage, and a lot of trial and .u ~ ii .? l ~ r i .i _ i_? ciiui, mc nancies scciii iu nave munu me ngiu mix. "When I met Betty 1 knew she was jus< my kinda woman,'* Jerry says. "She was like your favorite food." And Bettv describes Jerry as "fantastic." "When_L need him, he is there and I get good support and I get mutual respect," she says. "I don't worry about competition from my husband because this is a team." The two will adjnit that although things are working well for them, they have not located the magic formula.' "We are still working on it. We are still mixing the potions together,"Jerry says. One of the hardest tasks Jerry has ,had, has been describing to his male friends his present role. "When they call and say they wanna do something, if I have to go pick up some groceries, I tell them that," he says. "If he or she is a friend of mine, then they will understand. The biggest thing is trying to keep away from the peer pressure." And if all goes as planned, both Jerry and Betty Hanes will carve their own individual nooks -- Jerry imart and Betty in the field of banking. tiiitiitiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiifmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -round From Page B1 . J eat," says Logan. "Vivian is always on some kind of , diet." Despite all the little inconveniences, Logan says he is happy for his wife. "I wish her luck and I would be happy to serve as her campaign manager again (if she decides to run for ^gther office)," he says. "Franjclv. J ih^ ^---"^pald - ""O fhuch time away From home nerving omu oui ' still, on the other hand, I am not envious," says Logan. "If that's what she enjoys doing and that makes her happy, then OK. She is more productive now than if she were at some bridge table or involved in a lot of social organizations. "A lot of women are probably out of the house as much as Vivian, and if you look at what they have accomplished in terms of making a commitment to the frtmmnnitv it hoc Koon Don; little " Ua ooi;c VV.I.II.UUII;, it AIIAO UVVIl TV1 JT HUl^t 11^ But just who is Logan Burke? You won't find out much if he has to tell you. Instead, his wife, who never seems at a loss for words, tells his story and he hesitantly fills in any gaps. "I am an unusual person in a lot of ways. I enjoy just relaxing. I enjoy spectator sports and I enjoy spending time with our son (a law student at North Carolina Central University who shares an apartment with Logan in Durham during the week)." "Unselfish, that's the one word I would use to describe Logan," Vivian says. "Logan has done a lot of good things. And a lot of people in this community know him for the things he has done." s nd the news... t.iifSton-Salem C/jr^o/yc/e m. \ ^ V * Virginia's Turn From Page . But George is responsible for the beginning of irginia's political career. * rn "In 1963," Virgirfia says, 44George told me that 1 needi to run for school board (in Raleigh). He told me to put tc ly clothes on so we could go downtown to file. The next ling 1 knew 1 was filing for school board." Virginia lost that race, bpt that didn't stop George G :omencouraging her to try again. But Virginia said she R lways thought that George should hold public office. E Jter all, his grandfather, John T. Newell, served foyr o :rms in the state legislature. "George had it in his S ones," Virginia says. "I didn't." A But political family ties soon proved not to mean a luch. Since then, the name Virginia Newell, not George Jewell, has become a household word in political circles R i Winston-Salem. She has been instrumental in the evelopment of the East Winston Shopping Center, tl Mechanics and Farmers Bank, the East Winston Restoraion Association and the East Winston Crime Taslc h rorce, just to name a few. t< It's a wonder that George doesn't have a tinge of C ealtiusy. v ^ s "You know," George says with the help of -ecause she was a student of his when he taught ETology p it Atkins High"School. h "She was a very ambitious little girl," George says. 'And when she went away to college, I kept my eye on ?p ter pretty closely." d But keeping his eye on Virginia took up only half of his f ime. George says that in his day he was considered "a nan about town. Several ladies threatened to commit s ;uicide if 1 didn't marry them." j HlllltllltlllillllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIItlllltllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll Black On Sports From 1 iiiiiimimiiiiiiniiiHiHin?itiMimiMiMt>niiit?iUH?nnMnniinitiiimniniuimm>iii?iiiiin Over in the NFC, one thing is certain. The NFC cham- h jionship team will have a Notre Dame graduate as its s tarting quarterback barring injury. Both Joe Theismann > mtf Joe Montana played their college ball at South Bend. I* So, as the NFL playoffs near a close, both Seattle and Krieg find themselves in select company. Who would E ? Every Tire Lis / \ Has Been Ma / ^ Now's The Tin / \C<"\ \ Last Day To S \ \^an^ ECONOM Y *MSS 1 BSffiSufl H^H p^b 80?i31 p'">R0HU \m 4950 <5695 ilBB H P19i HHU I pji?, 7bR'^ I H Jk^2 m we neeoro AOfl I? ?S 'o? *hne?ills | irtC I? BO'r* Animus ^R| Oth?r Sizes Sal* Priced Too l^fl ^mm! ^HurvVt^* . x ^^HRjcyy U '4940 '54'? '5700^^hB I ^BS5?^^3E\ ???*._. 11 I ^ 8jE5?*i%2^59ll sOvWJ**3 *t?te*?? nou**"***^ ! L^KSS^nll wnio* NO vi? n*^80 ! | MORE MARKn *. J ' C M?I ' v -v- . 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But Virginia says, "... when he met me, he met his latch." And a match the two of them are, except when it comes ) politico _ * Virginia is a Democrat and George is a Republican. J, "1 don't believe all blacks ought to be like cattle," ieorge says of the reasons he decided to join * the epublican Party. "Now all blacks vote the straight emocratic ticket and if a Republican gets in, they ain't bligated to serve us. The South is no longer a Solid outh. You got to have a two-party system to compete. lS it is now, some black people are voting Democratic nd don't even know what they are voting for." He adds that he predicts this election year will favor the epublicansj He says: "From the courthouse to the White House, lis is the best year to run on a Republican ticket." George, who always seems to haveliwtqrical stories at is fingertips, could be described as an Africaft griot. He alks about his days as a young boy who had to leave ^larkton to find a-school that he could attend eight intead of six months, his college days at Johnson C. Smith Jniversity, the difficulties Jie had trying to attend raduate school in 1931, his various jobs -- despite the act that he has never filled out a job application ? and he rearing of his-children. Since his retirement diys, George has slipped from the ?ublic eye and is more of a homebody. He even tries his land these days at cooking and cleaning. Although he won't admit to domestic chores, he slip>ethfrom the interview into the kitchen, where smells of linneEjand the clanging sounds of pots and pans could be ieard-in the frontroom. . When asked who is the strongest of the two, Virginia ays, "He's behind me." But George, not wanting her to set one over on him, adds, "And she's behind me." limiimillMHMIMi ??* .,{ I ? /IliillllllllllllllllllllUMIIIIIIillllllllllllllHIIIIIl ' , * ?age B3 MmnintiuHtiinuH?nmntHtHiiHwninniunminnmmmmninnnnmmmnMin?i iave expected the Seahawks to be in the AFC championhip game ? Probably as many as there were who felt a dilton College graduate could compete with grads of Jotre Dame and Stanford. No, I'm not about to pick Seattle to win the AFC title. Jut you can believe I'll be pulling for the Seahawks. rk&d Down.. ,a; "."J'MI all SEASONRADIALS H 1 Mgggf/ tiempo Iwimr) *44?? I sSSso B I VOtitOentrOM MMf *622? I s70*5 K i P?0S/ ?5Rl5 Mhitp&jii I 1 WrCCttSfSSf I ' r*+<*fi ^ S^SgSSif I ?>h*' S'?? 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